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OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

THE GUARDIAN.

MONDAY

Dr. Albert Sinclair,-21-year-old son of Mrs. Sinclair and the late Mr. Peter Sinclair. M.P.. has been awarded the Prince Edward Island I. O. D.E. overseas scholarship of 32.000 which is said to be the larg- est provincial scholarship awarded in this province.

anxwu cement was made last evening by Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. provincial educational secretary of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Bnpire (I.O.D.E.) who said that four excellent. ap- plicatlons,all with very close quali- fications, were considered in mak- ing the selection.

Di-. Sinclair is presently doing post graduate won: at the Van- couver General lloipital in Van-

couver. 13- 0- dents on their way from church service. and is presently being Master Dale MacLeod. three- i(-lJ5gl9:Bnl.0Y by Ml'- Chill” MN”

year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wai-

lace ltincimod, Duke Street, Sum- in way up Pmene Rh”, and then followed which emerges about a mile from Iona. and thence made its way to the village. community are at a loss as to just what should be done with it. but it is certain there it will be well cared for.

mcrside, received a Iiiilnful injury on Friday afternoon when the high chair in which he was sit- ting: tipped forward towards the stove. llis mother, in an attempt to prevent him from falling on the stove, barely managed to reach the chair and put it aside. The chair and occupant fell at an angle, missed the stove. but in the fail the young lad somehow came in Contact with a mill which entered his neck under the chin. inflicting a nasty throat wound.

He was rushed to the Medical Center for first aid and on the arrival of his father from the airport he wris taken to the Prince County Hospital where several stitches were. taken. It was learned over the week end that his condition was satisfactory anti rill wish the young led a epcclly recovery from the oflecti of his accident.-S.

At their meeting in Federation Office on February 6, the executive of the Teachers' Federation drew up tentative plans for a 'I'eachers' Aid Service, to be inaugurated this fall. should this plan be approved by the Board of Governors. tbwhr ers will be given assistance with lesson plans and elps. professional education. and r dy references to sources of lniformation. A director of 'I'caohers' Aid will be ohouen to supervise the whole. scheme.

Recently the fund for maintain- ing the old Prote.-.tal.t Cemetery on Elm Avenue received I. contribu- l'Oll, It came in the form of a rhs-rule from Mr. Paul R. Bracken of Calgary, a son of the late Rev. l1.'illllllBTe0k8n. D.I3., s native Is- lniidcr who had Liany members of his faniily buried in the cemetery.

Although it has been closed to burials SlllCt'. 1872 and kept. up since iii:-ii by contributions from the various Protestant churches of the city. the secretary of the board of trustees of the cemetery noticed the name or Bracken recurring on lilEli'.V of the tomb stones. Because of this the information regarding them wris sent to the Calgary mem-

Mr. Edwin Cook. chairman of the Board of Commissioners. yr Mr. for Commissioner but declined.

ef the Street and Sidewalks Com- mittee by Mr.

llcing of St. Peter": Road and the street lights. the reports on these items and pre- sent them at a later meeting.

at lane. is miles found in the churchyard by resi-

man Lawson at Mitchell River was completely destroyed by fire of an unknown house has been vacant since early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson having returned to Chicago.

thur MacDonald, who spread the alarm. However, before any as- sistance could be building was a complete loss. cluded in the loss is a large am- ount of one furniture and house- hold appliances.

l.-I

Fred Driscoll was nominated Reports presented included those

Henry pouglas; Water by Mr. E. Lord; Mail by Mr. H. Hennessey; and Finance by Mr. Maurice Mcaleer. Matters of principal interest discussed in- cluded the water simply. the po-

It was agreed that Commissioners would obtain

.'A seal wuVdiscoverecl Sunday locality over three from tidal water. it was

It is thought that the seal made

the head stream bed The residents of the lliat'during its stay

.'The summer home of Mr. Her-

origin yesterday. The

The fire was noticed by Mr. Ar-

the In-

gathered,

--High wind accompanied by rain and sleet caused considerable

damage to telephone and tele- graph iines in Western Prince County Sunday night. All long

distance telephone lines were out of order with linemen effecting repairs to one line to Summer- slde yesterday afternoon. Damage in most cases was caused by icing and trees falling across the lines.

There was no interruption of electric power service except for one hour yesterday afternoon while a pole at Northam was be- ing replaced.

It is expected that it will be several days before services will be restored to normal.-FW.

-Four places of business in Al- berion were broken into over the week-end. all four breaks being made through windows which were broken.

Barbour's Service Station and Foley's Store each reported the loss of sums of money. and in the case of Foleyls store possibly some goods removed from the shelves. White's store and Mac's Taxi were broken into but no de- finite losses were reported In either case. The owner of the taxi

ber of the family. . stand is presently in Halifax. --- investigation is being carried Four cases of olntliiiig. such out by the Alberton detachment

wmpiiiiig about 100 pounds, for dis-

nstcr vlcllnlx in Holland. were taken

on hnlird the regular Maritime!

Coniral Airways flight to Monotori

on Saturday lnorning. Mrs. E. A.l Fnsl0l', Chairman of the Red Crossi Woiiicirs Work Committee fori P E I. was on hand to see them off.. Mnl'lIln1E Central Airways, which: rcndors such outstanding service to? law Red Cross all the year round by tmlisiiortiiig blood free of oharge. co-operated again by delivering thi-so four cases without cost to '1'. C. A. at Moncton. From Moncton

they go on to Dorvr.i. P. Q. by T.-

C A, and from Dorval by the Dutch

Air fillies to Amsterdam, all freel of any charge.

Fast. skating Muckle I-follett. siiet-ping in from the right wing sirlo. c.onvel't.ed Billy Goold's 40- foot pass lifter five minutes and ii-vciiiccn seconds of sudden-death overtime here Saturday night to give the Halifax Atlanticl a hard won 3-2 victory over the Char- lottetown Islanders.

The hard working Hollett. who 1:. the smallest player in the MM. H I... swept Goold's shot into the Isl:inders' cage in one motion as be trapped the pass and flipped a hackhrind into the top part of the iicl. over it prostrate Al Millar.

The goal broke up a. bitterly fnilclit game between the two clubs, During the contest fifteen penalties were handed out. all of

of the R.C.M.P.-FW.

Chcrlottetowirs Roy "Buck"

whitiock. displaying his early lea- son form, scored two goals last night to lead the Islanders toga 3-2 victory over the Sydney Mul- iionaires in a game that was high- lighted not only by Whitiock'a scorng feats but sloo the Koal- tending of young Chuck Holdaway and the strong defensive playing of the Islanders team. The goals were the zoom and 290th of Whltlock's career in six seasons of Maritime hockey. His moth goal, coming in typical whitiock fashion in the third per- iod. won the game for the Island- Erl.

WEDNESDAY

At It meeling of the P. E. Island Potato Marketing Board held yes- terday afternoon, it was decided to readjust minimum price levels on tliblestock potatoes iind some varieties of seed, with the excep- tion of Irish Cobbler seed which will remain at 83.25 per hundred.

at the farm. The new tnhlestock prices issued last night will be 31.35 per '15

pound bulk at the farm in the inner railway zone and 51-30 l" the outer railway zone. Minimum prices for Sebago. Mountain and Kaiahdin seed will be 52.10 per one hundred pounds bulk graded alock iii. the farm.

them in the roughly played first , p, , and second perjodsp The new piires on tliblesiock will he in conformity with New TUESDAY Brunswick prices of .Tt'i.00 per bur-

O'f'i'liWA. (Special). Discus- r

ION between Nrmtntvllives 0! That Oharlottdtown should be Norlhumberlalid Ferries and the ribeMm' wry Gun... ,6 reduce

Canadian Maritime Commission on extension of the ferry services be- tween Wood Islands and..Caribou, N. S. are expected to. pen here to- morrow morning. ubuquant to Transport Minister Chevrier's an- nouncement last month that a new vessel would be built to meet in- creasing freight and passenger de- mand. plans are being made both for interim additional accommoda- tion on the run and long-term ferry operation.

b An interesting address on Tglg. vision was given at the Charlotte- wwn Rotary Club luncheon yeah;-. day by Liz. col. nu. Rogers. omi- dent of me Island Radio Bram. oaating Company. who stressed the pr-merit difficulties and coat of transmission service. "I think that in due time Charlottetown will be this m receive telovhlon. and that television my be from a trans- mitur in or close to an;-long. town," he added. If this is to be brought about. however. Ontarians- town capital will. of necessity, have to be employed and in no small amount." ,

Mr. Ernest Lord and Mr. Harry Her-inessey were re-elected Com- missioners for the Village of Parkdalo for three year terms at the annual menu: of electors bold lfI.P ” ' Hall 'l- ”

water requirements" rather than taking on additional consumers in outside areas was one of the con- olusiona reached by r. John R. Kaye. lhginarlng Service Comp- any. who acted for this city as a public utility engineer in investig- ating the Pthibilitlea of sopplylniz the Parkdale area with city water

The report of Mr. Kaye was filed yesterday with His Honor Judge C. It. Clair Ti-ainor who was lppolM- ed to conduct a hearing into the Parfuhie situation. This ineonpor ated village is on the immediate outlkiria of Charlottetown laid a public hearing into the water and sewerage situation with relation to health problems was ordered.

Mr, Kaye further stated that while it is impciutbla to estimate. with accuracy. what the combined ultimate maximum yield of the three available sources of supply may be the indications are that the quantit of water now being taken from no source; by the city is Ippooohing. if it bu not already reached, that which "may be ex- llaotod during an estended dry pet-

The possibility of improving the ornamental tree situation on Elm Avenue and other streets n the alt! was one.of the subjects dealt If h at a meeting of the Common tty, 7' ' A i " held at

streets throughout would care and attention as a matter of

officers

the city Hall last evening. Twenty

. members of the Association were

in attendance with the president. Dr. P. It. Creelman in the chair. The suggestion was put forward that the schools might interest the children in making garden on the street side of their schools, on a competitive basis. other matters discussed were the pouibllitiee of securing more complete co- ra- tion and coverage by householders in keeping lawns in shape so that indicate

beautification.

. 'Fire last evening completely destroyed ihehome of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Adams at Victoria

Cross. It is believed that the fire started from a stove thought to be out. and spread from the kitchen throughout the house in a few minutes. '

it is understood that Mr. Adams noiv residing at Charlottetown. had come to his home at Victoria Cross to take his furniture to Charlotte- town. Beforo leaving he ex- tinguished the fire in the stove. but it would appear that it blazed tip again sometime after his departure. The fire was first noticed by neighbors. and although many gathered they were unable to save anything owing to the rapid pro- gress of the blaze.

OTTAWA. (OP) -- Government house today announced the names of 32 prominent Canadians who have been asked to serve on the Canadian national European flood relief committee of which the gov- ernor-general is chairman.

Prime Minister St. Laurent heads the list which includes the pre- miers of the 10 provinces; George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader; Chief Justice 'I'hlbai.deau Rlnfret of the Supreme gun. or Canada and Gen. 11. D. G, Crerav

and chief justice W. R. Martin of Saskatchewan. ,- Others include Hugh MacKay,

Salnl John. N. 13.: R. P. Bell. Hall'- fax; Allan llolman. Summerside, P. L. 1.. and Chesley A. Rippy, at, Johns. Nfid.

-The first meeting of the new TOWH Council at Kensington was held on Monday evening when Mh)'0lj-W. H. Profitt and five councillors took the oath of office before Town Magistrate J.F. Pro- fitt. Councillors -who were gworn "1 were. 1''. M. Davison, Everett Champion. Gerald Mackenzie. ma Ben Champion. A sixth council- lor. Preston J. Kennedy was ab-

sent from the Province.

At this meeting. routine business was transacted and the following , were appointed: Town Magistrate. James F. P'rofltt;Towri

Clerk, Mrs. C. M. Kennedy; Town

Policeman. Elmer Bernard.

The next regular meeting of the Town Council -will be held oh March 9th. 3,

SYDNEY. (OP)-Sydney Million- aireii whipped Charlottetowiv lg. landers 8-5 Tuesday for their first home victory in ii month of play in the Maritime Major Hockey League. with forward Chuck Holdeway replacing the suspended Al Miiia: in the .Islanders' goal, the Million- niree broke into an early gogl. scoring stride that never laitered. Freddy Hildebrand rifled in two goals late in the third period after ighga Islanders tied the score at

The E. Frank Acorn rink of Char- lottetown came from behind to de- feat the G.J. Hayes Rink of gum. mer-side 10-8 last night and take over the leadership in the play for the Provincial championship in the Confederation Eon.-:piel at the Char- lottetown Curling Club. '

As a result of their victory the Acorn Rink are the only team un- defeated in the competition for the British Console Trophy. They have three wins ln three games

THURSDAY

Mr. George W. Ayers was elect- ed President of the P. E. I. Ag;-i. cultural Council at the conclud. ing session of their two day pro- gramme which terminated yester- day afternoon.

A number of important resolu- tions were passed including the recommendation that during the coming year an educational pro- gramme be launched to enable the buying public to become better ac- quainted with the several differ- ent product grades and varieties. A more demanding public will serve to encourage the better classifica- tion of products in the retail stores. acoordliig to the opinion freely expressed during the cm. cussion on this matter.

Another resolution of far-reaoh- in: importance was adopted which called for Messrs. David Peacock

and James Nitiliolllfin to make an exhaustive survey of methods used in bet-vesunz and handling grass allele. for the PllrgO5G of prepar- ing a report whic will be pub- lished in due time. They were also requested to bring up-to-date the literature now nvailgble on the subject.

Nelxhbourly neighbours were out in force last night when they as- sembled at the Oommunily centre at the request of the ladies of Holy Redeemer Parish Altar Soci- ety for a "Meet your Neighbours Party”. More than six hundred persons ranging from Ill to 80 en- tered inlo the spirit of the party which was dominated by a con- tageous friendliness.

The hosteaaeal were Mrs. Joseph Costello and Mrs. Prank Walker. The ladies under whose auspices the party was carried out were: Mrs. M. Kennedy. president of the Altar society, Mrs. oharles smith. Mrs. Urban Blanchard, Mrs. Harry Toombs, Mrs. Con. Gaiidet, Mrs. Jerome Gallant. and Mrs. Frank Dcsilioches.

--Group Captain A. G. l(cnyon, C.D., ronimanding officer R.C.AF. Station. Summerside presided at a meetink of the executive. the board of directors, and the cani- piiign committee of the Summer- side Community Concert Associa- tion held last evening at the Summerside High School.

The conimunlty representative. Mr. Robert Eddy. of Community Concert Incorporated, New York City. addressed the meeting and took part in an open discussion.

"Your new school compares fav- ourably with any two room school in the Province", said Dr. L. W. Shaw. in his address before the residents and scholars of Unbalnville yester- day afternoon as he declared the new school officially opened. Dr. Shaw. who represented Premier Jones as Minister of Education in his unavoidable absence. congrat- ulated the parishioners of the dis- trict. emphasizing the fact that while the building of such a splen- did school was a heavy expense to them. it is really a good investment and will bring returns in better school services for many years to come.

'&ie strong 2. F. Acom Rink of Charlottetown won the Prince Ed- ward Islimd curling lzhampionship and the right to represent the Pro- vince in the Dominion curling finale by defeating the W.R. Mac- Neill rink 12-8 yesterday after- noon.

The Acorn rink came up with three-enders in the fourth and sixth ends to move well ahead of the McNelll rink by the halfway mark of the final match. They added a single stone in the sev- enth and two more in the ninth to consolidate their hold on the Island title.

The members of the champion- ship rink are: E. F. Acorn. skip; Jim Campbell. first; C. Kycld, sec- ond; and Stewart Moore. third. The will compete in the Dominion finals in Sudbury, Ontario, next month.

Among the top scorers in the Junior Judging Competition spons- ored by the Holstein-Friesian As- sociation of Canada in connection with the selection of All-Canadian l-Iolsteins was Hazel A. Gardiner, Preetown. a member of the Nor- boro Maple Leaf Calf Club. Hazel had a score of 138 points out of a possible 150. She thus stood elev- enth amongst the girls in the com- petition. A score of 132 points was recorded by Douglas Jardine.Free- town, also a member of the Nor- boro Maple- Leaf Club.

A large gathering of members of the Charlottetown Lions Club, their wives and friends attended a ladies night at Parkdale Hall last. evening to witness the pres- eiitation of a tiilkinx machine to Mr. Clive R, white. field secretary for the Canadian National Instit- ute for the Blind. advisory board of the C.N.I.B., was a. special guest. He praised the work Mr. White is doing for the blind in P. E. l. lie also stated that with this object in view the Charlotte- town Lions Club has cause a worthy one iind wished the club every success.

The balance of this social eveliin: was enjoyed by dancing. Lions Cliff Campbell and John Szotcl; were the tail-twisters. Lion Lou Bairnall was aong leader and Lion Jackie Doyle's orchestra supplied the music.

FRIDAY OTTAWA. Feb. 12-(Sl)f3Clnll--A

complete summary of the annual catches of fish in Prince Edward

made its W

CHARLOTTETOWN

wand. both by species and value.

was tabled in the House of Com- mons this afternoon in reply to I question asked b T. J. Klckham. Liberal member or King's.

Highlight of the analysis of the fishing industry in coastal waters of the Province is the fact that Klna'e ioounty. whose annuslcainh is somewhat lighter than ll-ince. last year recorded the highest catch. with a value of tl..0N108- Landed value of the catch in Pr co was placed at 5009.600 in 1952 and that of Queen's at 3516.100-

The regular monthly meeting of the spring .Pai-k community club was held on Wednesday eveninl- The president. Mr. J. E. Amn- ault. was in the chair. Several matters concerning the Hall and the extension being built were discussed. it was agreed that the insurance held by the club and the Women's Institutes ' provided sufficient coverage for the present time and that the matter would be considered again after the ex- tention to the hall is completed.

The meeting was followed by a social lieur during which several figures of square dancing were enjoyed with Mrs, William Warren at the piano. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the club.

A summer Job in the winter time BIRTHS

MMINNIS - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. January 27th, 1951!, to Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnls. West Royalty, a daugh- ter. Heather Dawn, 8 lbs. 1 oz. GREEN--At the P. E. I. Hospital on Feb. 6, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green. North River, a dangli- for, weight 8 lbs. 6 oz. McNAY -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. February nth. 1953. to L. A. C. and Mrs. John C. Mac- Nay. all Slemon Park, R, C. A. F. Station. summer-side, a daughter. 7 lbs. 9 oz. NEILL-At the P. 1:. 1. Hospital on Saturday, February 7th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Neill. North Milton, a daughter. Sharon Jean. ROBBINS - At the P. E. 1. Hospi- tal on Sunday. February 8th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. llugh Robbins Uigg. a son Teryl Hugh. 6 lb. 1 oz. LINKLETTEII - At Montreal on February 5. 1953. to Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Liniiletter, a son. BOULTER. - Atithe Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sunday. February 8, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boulter (nee Catherine McNally), n daughter, Kathy Lille, 8 pounds. 6 1-2 ounces. , VEBHOEVEN - At the Charlotte- town llospitel February 8th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Verhoeven. a son. STEVENSON - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on February ilth. 1953. to Mr. and rs. Edwin Stevenson, New Glasgo , is daughter. BURNETT-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, February 11th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Burnett, 29 Upper Prince St., Charlottetown. a son. Ian Allan. liIacARTHllR- At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. February llth. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacArthur, Summer- side. a daughter. BICIIARDS-At the King's County